Consider your interests and time availability before deciding.
Consider your interests and time availability before deciding.
I haven't tried Infinite, but I've heard the experience is best when you go through all the games in sequence.
Skip Bioshock 2 entirely. Start with 1 and then move to Infinite. Infinite serves as the prequel to 1.
They don't have to follow a specific sequence; the first one was my favorite.
It doesn't matter the order in which you play them; just enjoy all of them. Bioshock is one of the top games ever made and definitely surpasses Infinite. Though some may not agree, in terms of gameplay Bioshock 2 was actually superior to Infinite.
Never realized it existed. Still going to play them in sequence. The original still appears great today.
Bioshock 1 is an excellent title and remains tough even on Normal settings. Bioshock 2 offered a decent experience but could have improved. Your choice depends on whether you want to dive into this or keep going with Infinite. I found Infinite engaging, though a few aspects felt questionable. Still, it’s definitely worth trying!
When you play Bioshock 2, it aligns with Bioshock 1 or certain elements from the game that make sense. It takes place roughly ten years after the events of the first if I remember right. The second doesn’t feel like a waste or a mediocre follow-up; it offers a distinct experience compared to the first. The narrative unfolds gradually as you progress, rather than being presented as a linear story. There are also some captivating side plots in the second game that I found more engaging than the main story. Regarding Infinite, you can enjoy it before the others—your choice. It only becomes connected to the first game in an expansion, which is why it matters. I haven’t completed Infinite yet, but I’m enjoying the direction the story is heading. It’s been a while since I’ve played it, so starting over might be an option. Still, it’s strange how they included Credence Clearwater Revival and possibly Cindi Lauper elsewhere. Like Bioshock 1 and 2, you’re introduced to a story that reveals its past rather than experiencing it through a continuous plot.